Blu-Ray’s
In what seems like his 12th film in two years–I haven’t counted, but he seems to be in a perpetual state of filming–Nicholas Cage adds yet another unhinged man to his lengthy resume. In Army of One, Cage plays Gary
The follow-up to 2003’s delightful Finding Nemo, Finding Dory follows the very friendly blue tang fish who suffers memory loss every 10 seconds or so. As a baby, Dory’s (Ellen DeGeneres) loving parents (Eugene Levy, Diane Keaton) work to teach
While helping Mel Brooks put the finishing touches on the classic Young Frankenstein, Gene Wilder was offered the opportunity to write and direct his first feature film. The result was the bizarre, yet funny The Adventure of Sherlock Holmes’ Smarter
Since his death this past August at age 83, I’ve found myself revisiting the filmography of actor/writer/director Gene Wilder. I grew up adoring him for his signature role, that of of Willy Wonka in the first film adaption of Roald
October 29, 1964—just eight months after The Beatles appeared on The Ed Sullivan Show, television director Steve Binder was given the task of staging the Teen-Age Music International Show (The T.A.M.I. Show), a concert that captured twelve of the biggest
Though Paramount released a barebones Blu-ray of Richard Linklater’s Boyhood back in 2015, Criterion’s newly released Blu-ray, with a new 2K digital transfer supervised by Linklater himself and an impressive selection of extras about the film, is well worth the
Produced two years earlier, it’s impossible not to think of Alfred Hitchcock’s The Lady Vanishes while watching Carol Reed’s Night Train to Munich. This doesn’t come as a surprise when you consider that both films were adapted from novels by
Every year between Thanksgiving and Christmas, three movies will show up somewhere, sometime on television: A Christmas Carol (of which there are several good versions), A Christmas Story and It’s A Wonderful Life. After its copyright was inexplicably not renewed
She Wore A Yellow Ribbon is probably not one of director John Ford’s finest films, but it’s among his most beloved. The second of the unofficial “Cavalry Trilogy” between Fort Apache and Rio Grande, She Wore A Yellow Ribbon was
Over a career spanning six decades and more than forty-five films, Woody Allen has undoubtedly seen and learned a lot about Hollywood, movies and the glitz that surrounds it. Now in his eighties, Allen no longer stars in his films,